davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

the Phil-Har-C Chez" Mr.. Phillips add
ed, ais that it gives six separate and
distinct features to the piano, which
is three more than any other attach
ment offers. Also l want to add that
when we have gotten our dealers all
over the country on the exclusive basis
for installation we shall be the better
able to choose our own piano manu-
facturers who will install them into
their player pianos. An instrument
that plays to ones moods as this does,
as one listens. almost has human pow
ers. But we have this advantage, one
never tires listening In many of the
player pianos now on the market the
home interest gradually lessons. owing
to the physical exertion required in
producing music, and the player be-
comes inactive. Our invention, how
ever, can be played with or without
foot power and produces the same I'M
altered effect of near human made mu-
sic Nor are we to be confused with
any other attachment now in exist
ence. There is no other like the Phil
Har- Chez.
PhiI-Har-Chee Stands Alone.
at stands alone, absolutely without
a rival, no other in its class. High
praise, I admit. but the whole truth
nevertheless. Another valuable thing
for the music people of the country to
know is that this electric device is an
asset to every piano manufacturer and
roll music maker in the country. be-
cause 1t is going to create more music
in the home and greater apprecia-
ton of the musical features of the
player piano. and therefore there Will
be a greater demand for roll music.
This thought about the Phil-Har-Chee
is not even original with MS. 1t is
merely development Of our limited
experience with those who are able to
Judge and who have themselves placed
this estimate upon its value. Ii has
come from the most casual observers.
as well as from some of the very clos
est students Of player piano constrnc-
ton. And as important as our attach
ment is the price is its redeeming fea-
ture. 1t will be within the reach of
ALL"
New Thought on Enthusiasm.
After the interview the Palisadian
man bore away a new thought on en-
thusasm created by the optimism of
Mr.. Phillips, who, if he keeps up this
strain, will be nine-tenths of his organ
ization, his faith being worth as much
power to the concern as the electric
current that runs the attachments.
His Palisade friends all wish that his
fondest hopes may be realized in his
remarkable invention.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

know what this nation of ours is for
what is the plan and purpose.-Myron
w. Reed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

through publicity or clrcularization.
''We have had no exhibitions or public
demouStra tonS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
ATTACHMENT FOR
PLAYER PIANOS

Continued From Page /.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Cleaves Welcomed at Pekine.
Admiral TO Extend STAY BIZ Re-
quest of Chinese

PEklNG. Dec. % By The Associated
Press (Delayed). - Admiral Aibert
Gleaves, commander Of the Asiatic
Fleet, arrived IN this capital yesterday
With his STAFF for visit Of severa,
days. The admiral was met a. the rail
way station by Charge d'Afaires
Charles D. Tenney. Counselor of the
Legation, detachment Of the legation
guard, Admiral Sab Chen-ping. Chinese
Minister Of the Navy, and a Chinese
guard Of honor. The admiral was es-
corted to the hotel, whore he is being
entertained and afterwards attended =
dance At the Peking Club. arranged b.
Major Horton Omitted States Marine
Corps. attached TO the legation ana
Mrs. Horton
To-day Admiral Gleaves devoted his
time to paying official calls, dining this
evening with Admiral Sah Chen-ping.
The stay Of the American admiral in
Peking has been extended from the six
days originally planned to twelve days.
al the request o. the Chinese authori-
ties
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Art Exhibit Open 10 Public
Hassam Paintings aud Reyigny
Relics Shown During HOLIDAYS

The exhibition of Childe Hassanl' 8
twenty-five paintings Of wartime
New York" and the holy relics of the
Crurch of Revigny, France, now on dis
play In the Lincoln corridor Of the Co
lege Of the City Of New York, VIII be
open to the public during the Christina
holidays On weekdays, excluding Sat
urday, the exh 6ition may be viewed be
tween the hours Of 10 a n. and p. m:
Saturdays, between $50 a m and /
noon. and Sundays. 2:3o p m. and $3.50
p m.
Hundreds of visitors already have
been attracted TO the Rev.gny relics and
the Hassam paintings. The holy relics
consist Of the remains Of wooden cru
citix. only the right arm and matiiated
ieet being left alter it had been srruck
by German shell, and the churchs
mold -encrusted bell. These relics were
lent to the College Of the City OF New
ork by the French igh Commission
A committee o. { ghr men aad wom-
en-, aided by the Art Committee Of the
Church of the Ascension. is conducting
campaign TO raise 100000 bv popu. ar
subscription 10 by the Hassam paint
ings and present them as permanent
exhibition to the College OF the City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Librarians to Confer Jan. ]
American Association to Discuss
Salary Increases

New York viii send a representative
delegation to the conference Of the
American Library Assoc alton a Chi
cago, January /, ? and s. The con
ference. the first to be called between
conventions since the association wa
founded forty-four years ago, viii deal
with library extension program for
mulated by the executive board of the
organization. Plans for procuring in
creases of salary for library workers
also will be discussed
The delegation frcm New York vii
include James I. Wyer jr.. State Libra
ran; Caroline Webster, of the extension
division OF the state library; Frank ?
Hill, OF Brooklyn. librarian, Franklin
Hopper, head Of the circulation DEPART
ment OF the New York Public Library
and Walter l. Brown, librarian, O.
Buffalo
1t is proposed 20 continue library
service 70 hospitals and the American
merchant marine, and 70 devise plans
for circulating books among organiza-
tons of war veterans, n addition to
promoting the service of business, in
dustrlal and rural libraries.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Perslni1lg Spends
Christmas Quietly
Will, His Sisters
Old Friends in Lincoln Send
Him Greetings and He Is
Made Member of Legion
Special Correspon9enre

>peclct Correspondence
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 25-For the
lrst time since the end of the World
" ar, General john J. Pershing took a
real rest today. He spent the day
quietly at the home of sister. Mrs.
D. NJ. Butler. With two other sisters. Mrs
5rtIer and Miss May Pershing. and
his SON Narr@n. A few old friends
end tneir holiday greetings, which were
.eeNnsly returned. while larger mum
Der reserved their greetings until the
week Of strenuous entertainment b
GINS tomorrow at noon.
A Chri stmas gilt rendered the general
arrived late this evening, when Com
aander L B. Chappell presented Aim
nth membership card No. IN Lincoln
Post ), American Legion, for the
ear l92Q. Commander Chappell says
his IS the first 1920 card issued bv
ghe post and the first issued by the
legion tor the rev year in the United
states; Inc idea was TO make the gem
efal the nrst member OF the Legion,
IS ne is first in the army. General
Fershing thanked the commander, ex-
pre- sing his appreciation Of the honor
IN true soldier fashion
General Pershing greeted old and
intimate friends who called on him
With handshake and smile. His
Hrst questions were about the men and
women in Lincoln he had known in
former years. His enthusiasm was not
unlike that of the returned soldier Of
1oWer RANK. He wanted to come home.
he wanted to be home. But he didn't
want to talk about the big things He
wanted to listen and to hear of the
little things that make I'D the daily
routine OF Lincoln and her people.
\ large number Of Nebraskans who
knew General Pershing as instructor
in military education in the university
are arriving IN the city to hear him
peak and - renew old acquaintances
General Persh hing expressed apprecia-
ton OF the large number of service
men who turned cut to greet him. He
recognized number Of veterans Of
the Spanish American War, who have
served with or near kim
ou haven't changed a Bit said
-he general to Colonel j. II. McClav
as the after, together with other Span
.sh-American War veterans, greeted
him at the informal reception.
lAe two men met last twenty years
ago. General Pershing was then at
ashlngton, having just returned from
the front. Colonel McClav was en-
route to Lincoln from the West Indies
lne general recognized Colouel Frank
Eager, Colonel Bratt and other Spanish
war veterans who served with the lst
Nebraska Regiment in the Philippines.
General Pershing was last in Lin
coin three years ago. when he received
MS honorary degree from the Univer-
slty OF Nebraska. That visit was brief,
and was made at the invitation of the
authorities OF the university.
Saturday special university con-
vocation will be held, although scnool
is in vacation. AT that time General
Pershing viii appear as the speaker to
give his former fellow workers in edu.
cation his story or American parricipa-
tion in the World War and the lessons
the institutions Of higher instruction
should take from it,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
McCl1re's Magazine Sold;
Kaufman To Be Editor
Group of Purchasers Also In
cludes John O'Hara Cosgrave
and Edgar Sisson

"McClure's Magazine" has been sold
It was announced yesterday, to Herbert
Kaufman, apostle of efficiency" and
p group including John O'Hara Cos
grave, formerly of "Everybody's";
Edgar Sisson, formerly associate OF
George Creel on the Committee on Pub
lie Information; J. r. Bresnahan, vice
president of the American Chicle Com
pany; George L. Storm, chairman of
the board of the American Safety Razor
Company, and Leon Schinasi, son OF
the pioneer Turkish cigarette manufac-
turer who died recently.
The announcement was made by
Frederick L. Collins, president Of "Mc-
Clute's Magazine" who is also identi-
fed with the new regime. Mr. Collins
said al the stock Of McClure's Publ
cations, Inc, had been sold, and that
Nr. kaufman hereafter would be edi,
tor Of the magazine
"McClure's" was established in 1898
by 5. S. Mcclure, and was the hrss
American publication to give space to
the writings of Rudyard Kipling, Co
nan Doyle and II. G. Wells.
Under the direction of Mr. Kaufman
It was stated, the magazine will pursue
an aggressive, constructive policy
nationally and internationally"
During the war Mr. Kaufman served
rs Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
n charge of Amer:canization work.
HIS poems, articles, editorials and
books are known internationally
Among his works are Songs Of
Fancy "The Stolen Throne The
Dreamers" "The Man Who Sneered
at Santa Claus" "The Efficient Age, .
"Neigh bors' and The Song of the
Guns
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Order Being Subveraed and
Moral Miseries Due to
War Exploited, He Says
in Christmas Address
Spirit of independence
'forgeffulness of supernat-
"ral and Triumph of
Natural Lead TO Anarchy

ROME, Dec. 25.-All the Cardinals
present IN Rome, the patriarchs,
archblshops and ecclesiastical Law
courts, gathered at the Vatican ves-
terday to present their Christmas
greetings to Pope Benedict. Cardinal
Sannutelli, dean of the Sacred College.
who headed the visitors, delivered a
short address voicng the sentiments
OF ms colleagues and himself. The
rope replied. returning the greetings
ana recalling the urgent necessity for
aiding the poor and children OF war
victims.
The necessity for faith" said the
Pope, is demonstrated by the inanitv
of the efforts of those who vainlv fry
TO give mankind peace and welfare
forgetting or ignoring God Peace can
not be obtained by the individual and
by mankind if there is not order in
ooth. There is no order without an
acknowedgment of the dominion Of
God over his creatures.
order also requires a mastery Of
spirit over matter and practical. sin
cere love of man for his neighbor. At
present there capnot be true peace be-
cause order has been subverted bv in
dlviduals and by mankind. The moral
mlserles due to the war are being ex-
plolted by those who watch every on
portunity to affect moral order.
o-day the spirit Of indenendence
mas invaded all minds and leads them
to rebellion To-day there is no shame
IN seeking anusements amid the
grlefs and sorrows of others. and there
is no limit to the dissipation Of wealth
ana the drying un OF The sources
thereof. All this shows that modern
society has attempted to set .tse'f
above God, passing from liberty to tol
erance, from tolerance to division.
from division to conflict, to ostracism
of God
"Therefore, forgetfulness of the su-
pernatural nd the triumph Of the nat
ural has led individuals o egotism and
society to revolution and anarchy
continuing, the Pope said that he
did not despair as all these evils could
be obviated by faith through which
order would be reestablished and
peace would triumph. He urged uDon
the faithful "praver and Obedience to
human and divine laws; not to ostra-
else God in public documents, in the
schools, II law cour's or pablic as
semblies, as God is Lord not oaly Of
individuals, but also of nations
"A lasting, true peace must be based
on just alliances among the peoples.
while vanoulshed nations must be con
demned to suffer equitable penalties,
but not destruction" he said
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Maeterlinck Confused
By Shower of Flowers
Poet Concludes Blooms We're
Sent in Lieu of
Liquor

Maurice Maeterlinck and his wife
were the guests of honor last night at
dinner given by Mrs. w. X. Wander
n Pit lr., at 2 East Ffty-fifth Street
there were about forty other guests.
Inc Belgian poet spent Christmas
DAY IN the apartment of A. A. Anderson.
III the Bryant Park Studio Building
Trying to decide how to dispose of a
vast array of flowers, fruit and CANDY.
sent by admirers as Christmas gifts.
American hospitality is really quite
confusing" exclaimed Hr. Maeter-
linck
What am to do with all these :?
Can they be sent to some Of the
children of the city," After he had
been 9 sured that this could be ar
ranged he continued to ponder on the
slbJect. Finally. he said:
see why they send me 80 many
5"eets. 1t is because they know that
IN this country of prohibition am
aot going TO get any alcohol"
rms remark was made to Henry
Russell, who declined last night to
say whether he had acted on Mr..
Maeter'inc&'s implied suggestion.
Mrs. Arthur Towne and Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr. were the only callers
VINO succeeded in seeing the poet yes
tcrday.
Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt jr. is giving
The Blue Bird Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight in Mr. Maeterlinck's
nonor, aud tomorrow night "L'Oiseau
Rlcu, new opera based on his story.
VIII be presented at the Metropolitan
OQera House for the first time
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Holiday Crowds
ack NIetropolitan;
Three Operas Sung, g,
Orville Harold Takes His
First Big Part in ''Butter-
fly" With Big Success: Ca
russo Sings in ''Pasliacci'

The Christmas spirit al the Metro
politan Opera House was expressed by
the performance in the afternoon Of
Madame Butterfly and in the even
ng of "Cavalleria Rusrlcana" and
"Pagliacci.' AS to the appropriateness
OF any OF these operas we are rather
IN the dark, which, however, was evi-
IDENTIFY not the case with the public,
which came in enormous numbers and
enjoyed itself equally enormously
There was. however. one item OF real
interest in the afternoon Orvlle
Harold was singing "Lieutenant
Pinkerton" for the first time with Mr..
Gatti-Casazza's forces, and it is not too
much to say that he won a remarkable
success. 1t was the first opportunity
the Metropolitan had afforded Mr.. Har-
rold to appear in a premier mart, and
lie rose TO the occasion. His voice was
firm, rich and eXquisitely produced;
re sang with passion; his phrasing and
his dlctlon were those Of an artist OF
the very first order. Mr. Harrold's
road has been a long one and his
vicissitudes upon it have been many.
but he has at last arrived We Will
hear much from him in the future
Nine. Farrar was the Cio-Cio- San and
Mr. Scott the Sharpless.
In "Cavalleria Rusticana" Miss Fmmv
Dcstinn made her reappearance as
Santuzza. a mountainous Santuzza, in
deed verltable mountain range of a
Santuzza. Yet much Of the old beauty
Of her voice was there and we received
her with gratitude Paul A'thouse
sang Turridu capably and Thomas
Chalmers was. as ever. an excellent
Alto. The Canio of "Pagliacci" WAS of
course Mr.. Caruso; the Tonic, Mr.
Amato the Silvio. Mr.. Lauronti and the
Media, Miss Muzio. All we're excellent
both vocally and dramatically. Mr..
Moranzoni conducted all three operas.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Dutch Women Ask
Equality With Men
Granting Of Suffrage Only First
Step in Campaign TO Wipe
Out Old Customs

THE HAGUE. Dec 25.-The ideals and
ideas of Dutch women, for centuries
confined to children, kitchen and church.
have undergone q change and the
daughters of the land of windmlls and
canals are making q strong fight for
their rights.
Several great organizations have been
formed for improvement of the condi
tions of women. With the regisicn Of
the Dutch constitution last year. women
obtained fsil suffrage and the result is
hat now tAase are women III nearly
every toUn council.
Realizing. however. that the posses
sion OF the vote alone does not decide
the lot of women. 'he prcmpters of ti-
movement are NOW seeking to bin.
about changes IN the laws and reguis
tions which discriminate against the
sex economically and socially.
According to the Dutch law said
Mrs Wijnandts Francken, one of the
leaders of the women's movement, "the
father has practically all the say
about the education Of the children
He decides as to their future, consents
70 their marriage and may send them
wherever he likes. OF course, this Il
# no importance whatever IN r0cd
,narrage where father and mother
gether debate about slch thNgs. ~
hir power Of the father may cas-.
q abused. know ~ severn! cases g.
Ah.ch the afthor deliberately .aoi.
hid away AID hid i. from its motAc
without the latter being abie to d.
anything against this course, as The
laaw was on the side of the father
another thorn in the flesh of the
Dutch woman is that she must promise
obedience to her husband in the vow
of marriage. Now, please don't think
that these women are averse to ruls
and order. They only want to be the
equals of their husbands. not their
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
L nihed Church Idea
Vindicated by War,
Says Bronx Pastor
Soldiers i'll Trenches, Re-
gardless of Denomination.
Turned to God, Declares
Preacher of New Doctrine

TIE doctrine of a unified monde
nominational church the world over
advocated by the Churcn oI God. 1892
Grand Avenue. The Bronx. has pro-
crossed so successfully that China has
ADOPTED the idea and instituted a ma
Ilonal church, the Rev. c. J. Blewitt,
pastor, declared yesterday
The local church is now in the
midst OF its fifteenth annual conven-
ION and revival covering fifteen days
rom December IA. Mss Alice Sprague.
evangelist, from Michigan. speaks
ghtiy, assisted by Dr.. Blewitt, the
Rev. A. A. Bolitto and others The
church occupies the old building Of
he First German Baptist Church.
The universal turning to God, re-
gardless Of denominations, noticed
among soldiers during the war, is a
v.ndicatlon of our idea,' said Dr. Blew
1T. Our motto is back to the Bible.
It IS time for the churches Of the
world to drop the non-essentials Of
mans teachings and base their religion
on the teachings Of the Scripture
In the trenches our men dronped
ali thought of denominations. The
Chinese have demanded the same free
dom from rigid creeds and doctrines in
their new church. The same tendency
IS strongly felt in India.
Men in missionary work are most
strongly impressed with the necessity
Of unified church. The simple-mind-
ed heather is not too stupid to note
the differences between representa-
tlves + various denominations. Many
-'es missionaries have been told. Go
make peace among yourselves before
you ask Us to believe
The church was organized locally in
N 1888, shortly after the national
church came into existence. It's national
membership IS estima ted at one hundred
thousand. Il has an annual missionary
budget OF S54 900, and does missionary
work IN China, Japan. India, Egypt,
Syria, Australia, the Fiji Islands and
various parts of Europe.
ten-day camp meeting convention is
held annually 1t Anderson, Ind, where
the organization has hall seating seven
thousand persons. More than two thou
sand ministers met there last year The
Gospel Publishing Company. publishers
for The church, is also located there.
u niie the meetings now being held
New ork City are called revivals.
ne Cnurcn does not seek to convert
after the fashion of Billy Sunday. All
possible semblance of form is omitted,
even lne churcn roll beng kept IN
heaven" rather than on earthly manu-
script
According to Dr.. Blewitt, the FEEDER
alton OF Churches and the Inter- Church
W or.d Movement have the same general
purpose, but are not yet free from the
bonds of denominationalism The local
church's services follow conventional
lines. baptism being by immersion in
keeping with the tents of the Church,
which are mainly contained in John
17:l7-25
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Stage Door

At the Drama Leagues special per-
formance for children of "Abraham
Lincoln" this afternoon, Rupert Hughes
will announce a competition for all
boys and girls between the ages of
ten and sixteen The league will give
a box at it's second matinee of Lin
coin January II. to the boy or girl
submitting the best bret essay on the
meaning and purpose Of the play. The
judges VIII BE Kate Douglas Wiggi1.
damiin Garland and Mr.. Hughes.
An extra performance Of "Roseland
Girls win be given at the Columbia
Theater New Years Eve, beginning at
ll:45. Special features, appropriato 10
seeing the old year out and the new
year in. will be introduced INTO the
burlesque
The New Years attraction at the
Lexington Theater will be the William
Truth" by the Corse Payton Players.
Lew Fields will present in vaude
vile a series OF comedy specalties
from his musical shows of the past.
The first viii be the shoe shop scene
from The Girl Behind the Counter"
George Monroe viii play the principal
comedy character
The Theatre dart at the Lexington
Little Theater, SO East Seventv-eirhth
Street, will give the first performances
Of Les Deux Pierrots,' la Mutt de
Mai" and lie Caprice" this evening.
Among the artists are Carlo Liten,
lvonne Garricll and Nine. de Hotlhoi~.
Next week will be the last of "The
Royal Nagabond' at the Cohan & Har-
ris Theater. The attraction to follow
on Monday, January ), is "The A,-
quittal,' by Rita Weiman
Lee Shubert presented Leo Ditrich-
stein in Hartford last night in The
Purple Mask adapted from the French
Of Paul Armont and Jean Manoussi, by
Matheson Lang
The opening of The Midnight
Whirl" at the Century Roof has been
postponed from tonight to tomorrow
night Tickets for this evening Will be
accepted tomorrow night Those for
tomorrow night must be exchanged.