New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Dollar Dinner,'
.Uso a la Carie.
tSTICIPATIOS
?
o&WP
^B OaTOaVirr a,, t-r.
t^?r?A*?a:***>TA'
MRS. ANGLE WILL
WED EX-HUSBAND
Woman Acquitted of Mur?
der Divorced Him
in 1911.
Mr?, fiel':i
- acquitted
I charge o7" sbbBbIb -
- e cca'.h of her suitor.
Bailen, i? to remarrv her
I rank \Y. Anp ?
?-atur?ay. A report of
their approaching marriage was con
f.rmed to-day by Mr. Angle, who is an
evper? mec-.anic employed by the Union
e Manufacturing Com
ssatt ta Bridgeport. Mrs. Angle has
been engage! in o??ce x-.-ork in that city
? BBS she recovered her health alter
leal of her trial.
s ?sere married here on
, the P.ev. F. W.
? rowder. ? Methodist minister. They
ptpar.icd ia October, 1.'02. ar.d in
Kchraar*/, 1911, 'fie obtained a divorce
?d of desertion. Mr. Angle.
tha divorce haa
been living in Bridgeport ever since.
Ile was a ;"reque*;t visitor at the court
.-.?. Angle's triai and
-uve been seen in each other's
tha iast few
:' their coming
OBg her fri?
here, i -*e to talk about
plans i
:o ?.. Ballcu, sixty-seven year?
. J wealthy, a ?ell known figure In
local political an?! social life, ?'ai
found Ijrin. - : ??k in fror,'.
stadio apartments in
?- on tie night of
June . ? rested a? a
I Baiiou'? death
f the skull
- old friend
bid been i fatU or. the sta.rs
Iffht,
In the face of such evidence as blood
-. a flat
e-.'. in Bal
?<-red with
her ina
put to
ioca! po! ?. ihs wai ar
?l-fl of man? aughter.
ill? i * ?.d been
three year?.
? - severa!
**--? .-ch 19
lirfisld County
:-.d i.o
. : Bet be^n
: by an accider-.. A battle of a 's
?r et .A
- a.-? trsa a feat
gls always
? - n for
manalaugrter w* . c the
"VOTE YES' BARRED IN Ci?RS
.?saffra-fist? ? ??rrr.ia.n ai I>i?< rimlnation
K*. Ward A (,ow.
?N'r* alt Wh.rehouse yes
? i to the Public Ser
Mc* ' that Ward & Gow had
?"?'?? from Bestieg
\aas ? ?? voted arid
?ubwa;. ears aad while a? r?
ar.*.isuffr8?;.?t cards to be
po?'-*'-- Ths eeauaissioB replied that
the mat*.?.- was out?;d* its jurisdiction.
Ward J: c,0t- contro! all advertiring
?p?ee ia Tam? and stat.or.? on Man
hitur*. labway a:.d elevated
Five year? ago Artf-ma* Ward, jr, ?aas
defea-. casn'i opposition la the
2571 ? -n-.biy lli-atrict carr ?
*?r". 4 (iow deny that thi? fact has
iaflne.--. . their act.on in the presen;
mita:'., ind ?ay that th-?re is no dit -
against r-.jffra'j.'its. Ar
jr., was in Boston ye?ter
tay. bo! - - father stated that the diaV
eeltj ha . ?.?n that the suffragists had
? ?penned space ?vhich
a "is ? ? I? te let theai have.
Id.jhtn.ng Disturbs Harmony, l?. J.
Harrr.',- ,, \ J.. Oc* |7, Lightning
\mzi Miller'? barn in thi?
**?r? ? last i fht Lesa ?5,0jO.
CROWDS HONOR
CALIPH SMITH
Haroun AI, Candidate for
Sheriff, "At Home" to
His Friends.
OLIVER STREET A
POLYGLOT BOHEMIA
Visitors Honor Host with Large
Portrait as He Appears En
throned Before Them.
Alfred E. Smith, for many years As?
sembly: i from the 2d District and
'. mmany candidate for Sher.rT
I ..or.ie" last night to ail ths
??i pulation o? New York in general ara
? I dwellers in the onetime Seventh
Ward particular. More strictly
:._-. jresterevea was none other
than "Ai Smith Old Home Night" in the
kssembly District, and irom ths
varita^?, point of his porch at 26 Olivar
.Vue: Mr. Smith extenued greetings to
,?' Ml SSl4 Tom froiey's old 6ub
?-.. r.o returned to do him honor.
am? an open invitation to all of
Manhattan that had been sent forth by
.he jo-,:;* rr. narcb of the Ud District.
Press the apjjearar.ee of the street in
?? Smith home it is believ?.i
?na'. mn:t of ths city responded. The
Mock bounded by Oliver. Catharine
. ->nu Madison streets 'Jas shut Ou
to uh trariic und crammed with peopio,
al! restlessly milling In the endeavor to
get in front of tneir hero's residence ,?t
once. There were several thousand
men and ?"men and at least five or sit
hundred thousand children, climbing
over and under more staid citizen.-?,
burning red hre and dropping .-.parus
down the necks of innocent bystanders
Bnd enjoying themselves generally.
The sight of them would have made
Mr. Roosevelt delighted.
hut the presence of the great man,
smiling proudly in the glow of a hun
iire.i red torches, was not the only
Itrtture of the occasion. The "?d Dis?
trict in gala dress blossomed like the
l ths ChrisUaas tree. Abandon?
ing hyperbole, Oliver Street wa? u
beautilul and gorgeous sight. Fiom
?very window ol every house hung two
glowing Japanese lanterns, whiie Others
rtreiched in a brilliant curve across
tne street. Flags of the city, of Ire?
land, of (ireece, tnd hundreds of na?
tional ensigns fluttered in the breeze,
which set the lanterns bobbing like in?
candescent soap bubbles.
i-or the moment the shabby East
Side had shaken off its outer shell
and appe?red resplendent and Ori?
ental 1:1 its masquerade. In the street
Greek?. Italians and Hebrews Jostled
each other ar. d spoke with str?ng?
tongues. in the windows above the
if olive faces caught by the lan
ir.cde one dream of serag*
lios beside the Golden Horr. And, sa*
throne.i OS all front s:-:--. ths ^'reat
caliph himself, Haroun ?1 Smith, re
1 the homage of his subjects.
It was a!l perfect Even the tierce
white light was there to beat upon Ms
throne. This was supplied by porta?
ble acetylir.e ?amps set up about the
street.
Never has the East fide known a
grander party. There were bands, u i
free movies, and folk dances, ar.d ice
cream and cake for the women and
children. For those of the men wheat
thirsts returned tc their old hone with
then 'he doors of the Pan-Hellenic
? af? swung easily. Displayed in one
of its wmdons was a portrait of Pre
rr. er Yenittelos and a no less austere
picture of Mr.vSm;th.
And sneak.ng of pictures, the old
homers had debated at length as to
what the most acceptable gift would be
that they might bring to their former
Oft lord. At last trey decided, and
last night at the height of the festhrl?
ties, amid the appreciative roars of the
populace, they bestowed upon h m in an
opulent giit frame a portrait of him?
self, twice as large as life and almost
as natura!.
Until ?* o'clock the crowd eddied
about the thrw. Everybody wanted
to see the nom.nee for Sheriff; some of
the more favored ones shook h.m by the
hand and turnei away blushing proud?
ly, while others contented themselves
with veiling th.'.r greetings.
"You know me, A!!" shouted one
witty visitor. 7dis was considered no
mean jest by hi? fellows, who repeated
it faithfully all tl rough the remainder
of the evening.
The festivities broke up early. They
had begun shortly after dark, for a can
d.date whose constituency goes to work
at 6 is the morning is wise to start his
midweek entertainments right after
supper time if he d'sires to remain
popular. When the lights in the lan?
terns and the old homers began to dis?
appear simultaneously the great man
left his throne and wandered as a sim?
ple citizen amon? the crowd that re?
mained, after the fashion of caliphs.
When the presentation portrait ?as
carr.,-? underly inside the house and
the shades drawn the end came. One?
time member? of the 2d District who
had risen in the world returned to their
homes in Harlem and The Hronx. In a
little wnile the street was deserted, ?x
cept for the police and possibly fifty
thousand chilcJren.
Children's Feet Need Care
hUasf ae.ii* tad aret preterir toppottti b?
'-'.?ai<l A/CS lapyort IIm.
Un -t aatlt *n: i *" ?? i?h?>ut '???iff tl tm
C owari Arel? Suppen Hw.
Coward
Shoe
-ass. a a m? ?s?
The delicate bones of a child'? feet are eaiy to mould.
Whether they are moulded into shapely, well formed feet or
wltether yvur child'a feet will grow up ill-shaped and trouble
??wing, dependa largely upon the ?hoe? hi? feet grow up in.
The ?Coward Shoe? for children will maike your chud'i feet
??attirai and ahapely when he growa up.
Sold Nowhara Elaa
James S. Coward
WrA-tlA Orsmnmlrh 8tr???t,
Nsa? Wm,ii Bt?a#?
New York
iami Urn Catatas
Big Anti-Suff rase Lead in
Troy and Syracuse Poll
Workingmen and Business Men of Both Cities Give
Majorities Against Amendment, 516 Voting "For"
and 949 "Against."
TRIBUNE SUFFRAGE POLL.
TROY.
For. Opposed. Undecided, i
George P. Ide & Co.. collar manufactur?is 37 68 12
Foundry workers . 20 59 4
Lumber workers. 16 39 10
Business class in homes . ..... .'j 16 13
Totals . .93 182 39
SYRACUSE.
Opera House .148 128 85
Empire Theatre . 28 42 2
Kirk's Cafe. 13 39 10
Workmen .'....184 558 85
Totals .423 767 182
Grand total, Troy and Syracuse.51* 949 221
In liolh Syracuse and Troy ths woman suffrage poll conducted by
The Tribune shows the "anti?" t? he largely ... th?- majority.
In Syracuse especially the woriringmen have turned efainet woman
sjffrate, as i.- indicated by the number of th?s who voted "opposed.''
In Troy, where thousands of women, married as well as unmarried,
toil in the collar factories, it wrs found that the ratio of those opposed to
those m favor of woman suffrage was approximately three to one.
r- ? t Stiff OMSWMSmM ft ItO MM '.
Troy, N. Y., Oct. 27. November 5
threatens to be a cold day in the "Col
lar City" for woman suffrage. Th<
workingman. by an overwhelming ma
joriiy, seems opposed to it. It is tb?
workingman in the foundries an<
sh.rt and ?.ollar factories who car,'.
the largest vote in this city. He ore
fers te de his balloting without ?von'.
r.nly assistance or opposition.
Behind the workingman's decision tl
defeat the woman suffrage amendment
is his wife. A straw vote taken hcrf
among some 300 workers showed 'hat
more than half the men believe
suffrage should be restricted to th?
male part of the population Tholi
wives, they frequently declared were
so entirely occupied with household a- i
family duties that '.hey had n> ' I
found time to covet the vote.
Sentiment against votes for wot-,..-,
seems more Widespread here har it?
Albany, where The Tribune ' .'! ?
terday that a majority of several un
cred votes ir/ended to defeat I ?
measure.
The collar and shirt manufactun-g
plants, which form the industrial back?
bone of Troy, ar. anti-suffrage hives
A ?'raw vote taken to-day in ono of
the largest factories in the city do
iea'.ed the constitutional amendment
enfranchising women, two to one.
( ollar Works Hostile.
Several departmer.'s of Georg-- /'.
Ide & Go's plant, in River Street, -vere
canvassed. The total vote cast by em?
ployes who were registered and eligible
to vote on November 2 was 117 <i
tha number thirty-seven believed in
woman suffrage. Opnosing equal nr-ht?
?>:e r:\*y-seven. The indifferent en?
were twelve in number.
The total number of voters repreL.*-nt
twenty-three executives of Georg? P
Ide & Co. and members of their ofic
rtaffs. Alba M. Ide, a member of the
~rm and superintendent of the collar
department, is presdent of the Renss>
laer County Republican Club. .ike
the majority of his employes, iie is op?
posed to woman suffrage
"My views seem to be those '.?'d
p-enera?y by a co*i?':derab!e number of
men of political influence in thi? coun?
ty with whom I come in contact.' h'
?aid. "Tbe prevailing opinion S MSB?
'.?> be That the worrier tire rot suffi?
ciently ir.tere.ated in having the vote
I men to give it to them.
"Then are suffrage organizaticns
here it. Troy and in some of tbe n?.-i
but there has been lit*.
The l"adej"? a?
i'.r-.ri , ? illy."
or more er*ip!o;-?
Is vorha, three-quarters of thtl
r*.imv!-- are ?rOBaSB. The jobs in
the BOB sp?cialisa are tii''cr of ri:'
trr?. loth of collars and ihlrtaV. I*
? I Ma rooms fifty-seven of tha ???
?led ?s voter?. A |
eided neea'ive answer xvs? returned
bv thirty-three when sounded on tue
?juestion of women vo*ine In faver
WOT.venteen, while seven d?c!..i";
had not reached definite cori'-'u
?iop?.
"Not Fit to Vote."
'Why do you men oppo?e i*"" ?
? of three rattet? ?era a'ked.
"Because," one replied, wh le the
other two nodded their affirmations,
"they are I .
"Vho7tir*g a short knife, he cut out
rig 7i? ad I further
disruss'or,. All three admitted they
h?d never attended a suffrage meeting,
although they had pas?ed several out?
door gather - ? itresta
Th" in?rrtir.g departmerr, where th?
pliai of fahi ? aura's ca iar? ?re
put ir. piar- -jffrage, but
not by so triie S margin a? the cutting
or 07' . I show, d II
oppo*"i! to 11 in favor. Only one rater
had not made up his mind
"Woman car ??.?? a'! right SB fada*
f ta ?chool matters,' one
man declared, "but when It comes to
her voting on Blatters of governmen',
that's ar.other thing. I don't think ?he
?hould be allowed te do so."
Another collar worker said:
"tj.e' It makes me ?ick to think of
the ?time my wife xvould have if she
were to vote. She would be compelled
to stand in line ?vith a lot of nimniie?
for hours, maybe, before ?he I. I
box. *?Voman ?uffrug.'''
- ?oing."
. of the stitching machine? were
d by women. In the ironing de?
partment, however, the labor wa? con
r sad almost entirely to men, many of
whom were unable to laeaS E
Few 4?er<* naturalized eil tons. OfthotM
entitled to vote nine were not in fsroi
of woman suffrage, four said they did
believe in it, snd one wss undecided.
Women Not Interested.
Foremen of the various department?
in the factory, with a single exception
said they would vote down the amend?
ment. The day watchman at the main
e-.'rar,cr> sa. 1 hs teit the same way
about it. The girl at the teiepbon?!
switchboard ?aid she thought there
were tome reasons why women
Is vote, but that she ?is not par?
ticularly interested la the question,
VS- ?! ?! not bv eve many of her friend*
were either. She had attended suffrage
, meetings, ?he fuid, but none of til
women of local social prominence had
been speakers. They brought the ora?
torical talent from New York.
The most ardent woman devotee o?
equal suffrage fcund in the factorv
was one who ?a.d to "Jack" after be
voted "no" in The Tribune ballot:
"Just wait till I get you outside at
lunchtime."
Workers -\ Cher collar manufactur?
ing plants who rrror.ged the streets o<
the factory district a: noon were op?
posed tS woman suffrage. Few could
give d?finit? ro '.sons, but their convic?
tions seem? 1 t'.rm
An almost unanimous vote against
woman suffrage v.as polled by the em
? - of the Eurden Iron Works, at
South Troy.
"The men are too busy at work to
even take enouph time to voice their
sentiments or v?te in a straw poll on
the question," sjid one of the officials
when permission was sought to take a
straw vote there. "I don't know ho-v
any of them feul about the matter, but
you can put tr.i ?.'own as being opposed
to the women nnving the right of the
ballot."
Residence* Polled.
As the men. cighty-tnree. left the
iron plant, which 13 hard pushe 1 I
a '.1 ? - let for horseshoes, thtil
Sent on the woman inffrSgS
amendmert was obtained.
When sshed if they were interest,-l
in casting a vote in The New Yo.-k Trib?
une straw poll they answered vigor?
ously that they certainly were.
In the majority of cases the men re?
fused the offer of a ballot on which I
vote, replying: "That is not ner?
sary; just count me as opposing it
Woman should not be allowed to vote.
Her place is in the home."
Several said they had spoken to th-> r
wives about voting, and they agreed
with their husbands.
There has been some discussion
among the men. but their discussion, as
learned from the few in favor, is solely
grounded OS 'he belief that 'he women
should be home, and that was ail.
At interval riurirg the last sever-1
meqtl - ?uff ra-?? meet-" ?- I
b?en held ju?t outside the foundry gat?.
Women, pr.ns-ipally from out of towa
spoke. The men admitted that the'
heard many of the argument? ad
but could not be changed in their stanl
on the que
A house-to-house canvass in two if
Troy's residential sections one in ths
Washington Park district, where at?
the homes of the profesional and busi?
ness men, and the other in South Tr.v
was taken. Twenty-one were for th<.
amendment, K> opposed and l.'i unde?
cided. No count was taken in Booth
Troy. In the homes visited there was
an evident lack of interest by thi
w mien. The population here c
of the working class. The workei.?
were more interested to know if it
would be defeated than otherw:??
A straw vote of sixty-five men IB
lumber yards in River Street ?how?l
16 for. 39 opposed and 26 doubtful.
Antis Get Big Lead
in Syracuse Poll
1 r 11, . * - --....iamt of Th? TMboM.]
Bjrracaoe, Oci 27. This city, in ths
: central part of the state, boasting oi
a registered vote of about Bf,0Ot, 1
also, according to an extensive strav
vote, opposed to woman suffrag?.
Of !."."_' voters canvas?ed. 423 were
for, '.? - ;. ?ri 1-2 aadecided.
A m ntntivl vote of influent..-?!
- ? found at the Witting
Opei t"ne bulnees man wa?
I in Syracuse's lead.r.g res?
taurant and chophouse, and his wav
of thinking on the suffrage ame-d
m?nt was learned. There 13 were "for"
I
At the Empire Theatre, where a farce
comedy is appearing, the younger voter
of the central city has a chance to
mark his voice on the question. Twer
ty-eight were "for" and 42 "opposed."
Rich Man, Poor Man
By MAXIMILIAN FOSTER
Author of "The Whistling Man"
IMAGINE a pretty, vivacious girl of unknown parentage,
brought up on charity in a cheap boarding-house, in?
structed only by little Mr. Mapy, a broken-down ' book?
keeper, turning out to be the Granddaughter of Old Beeston,
? the richest man in New York!
That was what happened to Bab Wynne. Imagine the
extraordinary situation further complicated by her falling
heels over head in love with the star boarder, young \ arick,
whose father had been ruined in Wall Street by Beeston.
And then imagine young Yarick's emotions when he found
himself in love with Bab, one of this family on whom he had
vowed eternal vengeance.
This is just the beginning of a swiftly-moving story, full of
quick turns, jolting surprises and happy outcomes.
THE SATUHpAY
EVENING POST
OUT TODAY
Five Cents of all newsdealers and Post Boys
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
INDEPENDENCE .SU? AR I., PHILADELPHIA
A ?olid workir.gmar.'? vote was re?
ceived from rar.ijui psrti of th<> city
In Syracuse are found many factorie!.
the swears of which in many case?
are working iul! forces of men. Some
have xvar order contract?.
Many Industrie? Represented.
The industrie? include factoriei for
makn r aataflsehUea, txpewriten and
B e:\li ?nd al! kinds ef ma?
chine -hop! as ?el! as ?alt works.
The suffrage campaign will wind up
or, Saturday, when a ten-hour continu
our sp"ech making meeting wil? be
under way. It !s to be held under th.?
au-pees of the New York State Suf
? I ampaign Committee.
Thtf city h involved in a red-hot po?
litic?', battle this fall, aritl. complete
municipal and county tickets of both
Repu?-lican and Democratic parties in
the ftels*.
Ths Progressives and Republicans
ara? alii d. The woman su?ra?e issu*1
for 'hut re.son does no: loom up as
lar.-e as in other cities.
I.e.-. ier- of both partit? genera'ly are
r.;.a.-e, bi.t none has grone
so in; .- t . sstrset ratera to take a
decided stand.
"Um ; ou- .tiigmer.t," u the
sev.-rtl ???ei.ker? at a doien or BSerS
political mn'tings phrased it, in ad
aresainf voter?, "but if you intend te
vo*? BS i de you will." etc.
The majority of sneakers fail-d to
touch the woman suffrage issue. Tb?
?canda! that Ben Wile, the thir*y-ye.r
ol I candidate for Mayor on the Demo?
cratic ticket, alleges BXistS ir. ths man?
agement of ?he Onondaga Court-/ tu?
berculosis Hospital forming the chief
BSStorial for their campaign BttefB
The verhtagBsai '? i its ?vhieh ear
mi -n Syra-use. app >.?r? to
be contri?ry to the ex]
-. ?lutfrii^e advoca! *
St a number of small mee'
different part.* of the eity -
the pre-elactlea
- ..: riant vsloeitj? te <?*?: ? I e
? and 'lack or green an:'. rurrV
banner?? of the suffrage CBBes '? ? ?' d
out proudly ..'.ter the election.
The first meeting canvassed bv The
Tribune irai ir*, a plumber'? shop m
Fast Jeffersoa Straiei, Oaa ha
rne-. sto i f..r two hours awaiting the
apnenrar.ee ' It's 1er B. Btaes, candi?
date for Moyas of the Repahlicai - .-*.? -
the Progressives. A ballot taken there
showed ?i- opposed woman suffra.
were in lav? r of it and I ??.-re unde?
cided.
'?? members of the Brighton A I
young, vif le men, fond o' boxing ex
? >n?. gathered in their e'ubhou-e
-aire to hear ?That Ke.i Wl!?
-v They also voted
"?ornan ^jffrage. .1 to 2
At another meeting, where 160 voter?
opposed the amendment, ninety-four
were favorably d.sposed. A man was
found who advanced a novel reason for
voting in the negativ?. He ?aid: "I
talked the other day with a woman
making a suffrage speech near the
factory, and I said: 'First thing you
women will do is tax bachelors, and
HI e.ther have to get married or com?
mit suicide.'
"And do you know what she ?aid to
me* 'Commit suicide-by all means.'
"Pretty as a picture ?he was, too."
he added
The vote taken at the political meet
ings represented the voice of the work
rgmen. That obtained from the thea?
tre nudence was indicative of the sen?
timent of the business snd professional
mer The results bore out the a*
serror. of a local newspaper man. who
said: "You will find the men of means.
as a rule, favor women suffrage, but
the workingmen are in the majority
here, and pretty solid against the
amendment."
A large mixed poll was giver, at the
second n.ght's appearance of the San
O.rlo Opera Company, which present
' "'atmen" at the Wieting Opera
The audience, the company of eighty
one singers an?i the orchestra returned
411 votes, of which 198 were for woman
.ce, 128 opposed and 85 "unde?
cided."
The lar?re count in favor of the meas?
ure in this instance is accounted for in
the fact that the ratio of the voting
lineen was about 1 to 5 in favor. The
majority of them, according to fortune
Gallo, the company's manager, are reg
stered voters of New York City. On
Election Day, less than a week away.
thev will be absent from home, still
on tour.
The rots was taken in the entire
housi-, including top gallery, orchestra
and b? I M Is tot boxes and orchestra
were bankers, doctors, lawyers and
en with their families. In:
the balcony were workmen and shop?
keepers There were also many Italian
voters there.
The sndisaes at the Umpire Theatre
SOS Bg a farce comedy was also op?
posed. This audience was more repre- '
.Stive of the younger element of
the c:t;\ Twenty-eight voted "for," 42
"opposed" and 2 "undecided."
The distribution of The New York
Tribune'-: s'.rv.v ballots s-arted a gen?
eral discussion of *h? suffrage amend
? in O'Connor 4 Wittner's Cafe and
? ct the limner hour. A count
i 1 "; "for," H "opposed" and 10
"?lC"- :
"Th? Kirk," os Fayette street. I?
Sjra'-u'e's nodular rafe* and
"Too rr*.Hny rights al- '
--!e another ar
New York with
its brilliant lights
and threatening
shadows?
Worth reading for the
knowledge the author
reveals of the social sub?
terr?nea. Underworld life it
pictured, night life in the cab?
aret?, all done with the eaae
of a clever craftsman. 7"'.!?*
George Bronson-Howard's
Impressive New Novel
?%f?
Diierent from the great run of novels.
?K.1-..I. cate s me
Lr.-rie \*,nn cU.tA. ft 40 ?et nli h.i-,k.etl?rp
THF. BOBBS-MERRILL CO.. Publ .her,
gued that "a more cool, calculating
voter could not be foumi fhd i *.,.,*.,*.
women."
- *)
PARTY NEUTRAL?KOENIG
Asserts Voter* Will Decide Sugrage
Question for Themaelves.
When Chairman Koenig of the Re?
publican County Gomnnttee was asked
yesterday what the attitude of the or?
ganization would be on tue ??jestion of
woman suffrage he said:
"The leader? of the organization met
at the beginning of the campaign and
determined to lake no part on ..ay or
the other on tne question of woman's
right to vote, out to leave this ieSM to
be determined hy the voters without
?o-ealled organi.iat'on interference.
"To that position we shall s'rictlv
adhere, and. I" -ni.!
?lertake to Insu'e an absolutely fair
count of the ret? ? ??- east.
THE
AEOLIAN-VOCALION
trrr~~ H ten it*, r rpr- JB) ? -p T
/hi' ?? "i'i 9 aUm1""
? ?15
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T*5T-.
EM'
Wrti - !
I ' 'IrXti
Model F-$75
A New and Lower-priced Model of the
World's Greatest Phonograph
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY takes much pleasure
in announcing this new achievement of its manu?
facturing department.
As the aAcolian-Vocalion has become better known
and irs wonderful musical qualities and revolutionary
phonograph features realized, the demand for it has
increased enormously.
.\ portion of this demand?that of people desiroui
of limiting their expenditure for a phonograph to ma?
terially less than $100?it has been impossible hereto?
fore to satisfy. Hence the production of this new model
at $75, which is purchasable
$5 Down and $5 a Month
Every important and exclusive feature that has con?
tributed to the extraordinary success of the ?Aeoiian
Vocalion is retained in this new model. In size and
tone-volume alone does it differ.
It contains the scientifically developed Sound-Box which
produces the richer, deeper tones that distinguish all models.
The new Symphonetic Horn which eliminates all phonograph
stridency and preserves the distinctive beauties of different
instruments and voices. The Vocalion Automatic Stop, the sim?
plest vet devised, which starts the record and sets it to stop
a'JtomiTticailv. .And the celehrated Gradu?la, the only device
yet invented which allows you to play the record yourself, '
if you desire. Other regular models up to $375. ?\ variety
of beautiful .Art and Period designs.
IVt tnvttt \ou tt hear thtt and sther medtlt tf the
Aethan-Vecalien irrespect ?te if any qutittsn tf kuytni ent.
THE AEOLIAN COxMPANY
AEOLIAN HALL 29 WEST 42nd STREET
?? ikrrt tt tSS fSSStrnt Ptanela aod thi largett etanufactntnt
! mettrai n ?r-minti m /*?? are?.4
? up,r\?kt. lit;. TSt it ...? i ompemt