New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
t?ORD, AS TIPPER,
i ??T IN CLASS D
Made 50 Cent Start, Bilt
mbre Bellhops Say, but
Finished with Dimes.
RUMORED $1,000 CHECK
A MYTH, THEY DECIDE
Belated Pacifists Who Follow on
* Frederick VIM Will Have
to Pay Own Way.
"What do I th'.-.k of Henry Ford as a
tipper*"
William. the H'.ltmore bellhop,
cleared hi* ?'treat ir-irrcialrely?-which
It th? fashion of those, high
and low, who r.re ask-*d for Important
information by the prsai and are in
c'ined to gire lt.
"Well, BS a tipper," said W.?lam,
"Mr. Ford Is a fine little autoi. obils
maker. Peen very raetjSasfttl, too, I
1."
And that was the general impression
militan; B ? peace
: if| with tl I nployes.
of the moi Me of them,
that so many
millions e< ?i?sed thr?.
hotel and left * in the
form of y trying last
night to find out what had become of
: to have been left
for them.
The check If there ever had been
a thing -had disappeared. That
ps and waiters learned
I the morning. Having
Pord'l parti-.?' bounty, thev
shares, only te
?o hear of the $1,000
"I'd put Mr. Ford in flans D as a
lid one of the el
I. "Guests in a
fall Into about five
classes. The r- pie in Cla.-is E don't
tip at all.
"Now, w \ tipper
That's the
I jo the change of a ?5
1 . ; ostage
- hreak
f.- ?
"V. !.. '.-?!'.
peopl.? ' for a
tel eg ran: : - \\ I
the Class ll'a the
- - ?.
D
;
? ??
l
1 ? II that
.
t
I i quai
Be was
still g
.1 and
But,
. left that check he
de for
ganda,
ne, an?
other
hotel in search ?.f peace and quiet. The
last hopi ? one of
?
la the se
I
The s ? :. - aril
'
? ?
?*- who
Mr 1 - ? ? .:? for a sad
aurpr *?? when the?, ? rr.ve la Net* York.
For onaire
Ion view to-day
FROM t S at TO S P M
And continuing aach da? until I
of a*.?, at lbs rtee of the
Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms
S3.'i 141 I orth Ave. ,. A\.
A CoIIim fl.in of Ah.ut M
Oil Paintings
?BOh?Svelf :'* Property of tbt F'stat?
of the Lata
George Henry Hall, N. A.,
asd eOBStel . illy of
At T nre-?!r1< ti-il I*- ? |lr Snrtlr-n.
'
tioioa Truil Coiapanj- of New Torh
On Fr"ar
?
?t ?? ? eay
III.S"'.T A II?. I'..' '. ?. \ A
Only 17 more mopping
Day? b for?: ( l,ri*tm.'ii.
Do your ihopping ii'iw
and eZ 'y in the day.
OSCAR II MANIFEST
SHOWS NO C0.ITRA3AND
The Oscar II carries? no contra?
band. This has !.
her owner*, the S'andina?, ?an line,
during the war. Her cloaiaaco pa?
per-*, hi?-?! at the Custom HoaSO, ni?"
her destinations as ( hrii*tlaiisand
and Christiania, Norway, and (
penhagen, Denmark, her
ports.
Her manifest showa a general
cargo?, with many shippers. It in
cludra larj?e quantities of foodstuffs
and fruit. Some of the Item? are:
4,250 bag? of flour, 13,1.00 sacks of
rufTre, green and be-an;
of cocoa, s.i-.io basas ?f ra?alas, 7,170
b?rrela and box re of apple
boxes of apricots, 300 boxes of pork,
400 packages of lard. -
figs, lj hsgahesda of ;.,'..? <?, 11,500
boxes of SISpOISIsd sppltVS, 3,Out)
boxes of maize, 3,.-.00 boxes of
pea? he?., 5,000 boxes of prunes and
1,600 packages of tobacco.
peace ang.d mad? It clear he would not
? ,
save U
I
rel which some anonymous
I
?
r of valuable su|
- this
of this pear? "ni i
;
ho is r?1*'
sixth
arranired to hnv ?
?
'o boost the
?
T. R. SCOLDS ? >,
WILSON AND TAFT
Calls ?Vac Junkei Mischievous
I ? i nay of 250,000 .
Scoffs at Bryan.
and a navy that
?
"I en ?
'i
?
aside partisanship
measures -
?
?
?
?
i -irk.
"We
regular :
universal s?"r
- .
Bda of Mr
admin
- ?
??Dunne- ' -
'
time to c<i
-
"K in
a wai
; ?
' e level. BUI '
roprosoi I ' ?
: I
formance o
EDISON SCHOOLM^T
FOR NAVY'S EXPERTS
Submarine Secrets Unfoldc
Lessons at Orange PI i
Orange, K. J . r Thomas A.
B, chairman of the N'a
. ard. is us:r.?, bis l ig plant, for a
tins at least, as an experimental
school of electricity for the mes i
navy. The fir?t group of I
and fourteen c" tarda} com
soi rae <?:
They came from Qulncy, Mass., and
'il.
It week a
rt bais will be
tlon. Dr. Miller ?'
chief infini
Bonallj
?true! the I
-
*. away
With the (?I. . ?
last.
,. ?.. , ? .1,. lohorsl
?
Illustrated lecture wore .
ous subject*
A question ).<?x wai fui
?
was placed at ti.
.*',I4
Daniels Called a Burden.
Joaeahas Deals a, Secreta i ' ?
Navy, a? a t -
the national adailaletral
of en article In the
of "The Aroerlcn Deferir?."
organ of tbe Amnirir, Def?
C. 8. Thompson, chairman ? : i
of truatea,
of the article. ' ,, ?r,
Major (ieneral W. W . n ,r?i
???' L Meyar.
"t for Drnp Conv-sle-rr-it?.
',
? of At ?u
alacharte?, from alUr '"-'ln-r^-ia ariU
bar Id '??. too "
i: haal, 160th Street and Boston
on?/ the gpeakers a
. (g P. F-oko?, n.
.'??-.
? Ros
? K
I
1
1
TAFTS PEACE LEAGUE
BEGINS^ STATE WORK
TcT-nnrary Chairmen Named to
rfaatze Branches.
Leeirne to Er.forca Pt?2?, ai
ex Pg-t'aJaBB? William H
It head, ar.d which ha? for its object
the ma.nter?-.<?? of Batid peac?; niter
nm of the Earapaan war, his be
g?un -n?? organization of ?tat? branches,
. an ?r.-o': I j e?ter
<? ?si party p.an ot organ?
ization il L-infi? used a? a mo.!"
wa? formulated under I -'-.ip of
.n of the
lesirue'i conim.ttee on home organlra-'
tion.
Mr. Taft ha? asked Job E. Hsdges
to act as temporary chairman o. the
league la Now York State. Among
these asked to become temporary chair?
men in ether lUtOS are ]'re-;,ieni Hu?
bert of PrineOtOS uaiTSIsItT, New jer?
sey ? My ron T. Herrish, Ohioj Jud?e
.eorge Gray. Delswsrsi . Pre*
Lowell of : ?versity. Massa
chusetts; He-iry Lane Wilson Indiana
Theodore Msrburs;, Msrylandi cx-t.o?
error Hanrr A. Bachtsl. Colorado! ax
Governor John Lind, Minnesota; ex
Governor W. W. Ki'chin, North taro
hna; ex-Governor Oirar B. Coli.uitt,
Texas?. ex-Gotemor William Ho.'.i?;??
Mann, Vl-gtnia; United Stute? Senator
es '?'.. Towr!?p". 1. Miehlfaa, and
! States ?Senator Cummins, Iowa.
Within a ?h?rt time the temporary
?t?te chairmen, It is understood, will
- --_=^
call tog-ether the member? of fig ia.?
In their respective ?tatet to fonr.gR
?eet and elect a permanint ?2
chalrman. The organization of toaiaf
committee? will follow. Enl|;>,ZJJ
?upport of national and state .riajp
tors will be the next mo???. e??J
will then be made to hav? rgti.J
party conventions adopt the lt*r?k
peace, plunk. *?*?
-
i
KDm Phono?rap? o? (joday
-
^
? *1I?3
ART VOCALION
Sty fe R
$1500
"Sh?raton"?-Mahogany wlfh
Satmwood Inlay,? r vdtmwcHxl
Hand , ?* ' -
fT if .^HE phonograph of today is a beautiful instrument?beautiful to look
/ ? - at and beautiful to hear. Its fine lines, its delicate proportions, its rich
Mer m **'V?
X case-woods, no longer reflect the mediocre art of the factory designer.
Instead, it is the unmistakable production of the artist and the atelier.
Its tone is no longer typical of the phonograph. Gone are the rasp and
stridency hitherto apparently ?^separable from that instrument. Instead, this
great, new phonograph holds a mirror to nature itself. Naiural tones?vocal
and instrumental?come from it, now rich and deep and strong, now soft and
sweet and infinitely delicate.
And above all, the phonograph of today is no longer simply a machine of
stereotyped performance. Instead it has become an instrument of personal
musical expression. Playing automatically like other phonographs when de?
sired, it offers in addition, the priceless privilege of self-expression in music which
only those who play, or sing, have hitherto enjoyed.
The home of the "Phonograph of Today", which is now available to everyone,
is at Aeolian Hal!. Its name, already famous throughout the entire countrv, is the
AEOLIAN-VOCALION
"The World's Latest and Greatest Phonograph"
\
o
"I
~*?__ ?
PERHAPS you may be one of the many
-* thousands who during the next few weeks
will buy a phonograph, lor your own home or
as a gift for someone else. You may have decided
even to buy some certain make, thinking that all
are pretty much alike and that se?
lection is simply a matter of decid?
ing what price you want to pay.
If this is your idea, you are
mistaken. The Aeolian-Vocalion,
manufactured and put upon the
market about a year ago by the
Aeolian Company, is a new and
improve il phonograph.
The advantages it offers over
phonographs of older type, are so
important and pronounced, that it
has already achieved one of the
most extraordinary successes ever
recorded in the music-industry.
The Aeolian-Vocalion i. on daily demonstra?
tion. We extend to you a cordial invitation to
visit Aeolian Hall and hear for yourself how the
Vocalion draws from records new beauties never
voiced from the phonograph
before. Ask for your own
favorite selections to be played,
that you may hear the wonder?
ful range and richness of
Vocalion tone. See the su?
perb collection of models ?
offering the widest range o?
selection in the phonograph
field.
Conventional Styles, with?
out the Gradu?la from $35 to
.$75. With the Gradu?la, from
?$100 to $350. Art Styles, from
,$375 upward.
1? i
?
STYLE G *100
PRICES FROM $35 TO $2000
Moderate Monthly Payments
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
EOLIAN HALL, 29 WEST 42nd STREET, BETWEEN 5th and 6th AVENUES
Matin if the famous /'ta??la?Larftit Manufacturen tf Mutual Instrumtnti in the li'irld
Of
\
STYLE K $300
[?==
*!??*??
?at, rsif, r\. _?-?-!??-?> c?*?*r??e