New-York tribune. [volume], February 16, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Commander Booth
Stirs Throng With
Salvation Tales
Explains Secret of Army Suc?
cess ill War Relief; Does
Not Ask for Money, but
$700 Is "Thrown at Her'
Before ?in enthusiastic audience
thst filled every seat in Carnegie Hall
?nd crowded the aisles. Commander
Evangx'line Booth of the Salvation :
Army yesterday morning: pave a ?Ira- j
matic recital of the experience of her
workers. The unstinted praise she
freely bestowed on soldiers of the Sal- I
vation Army, and particularly to its
women, drew frequent hursts of ap
plause.
Although Commander Booth had
previously announced that she was not ]
?peaking for money a half dozen or
more baskets, hats, bags and port- |
folios?anything that could be used as
receptacles?were filled to overflowing
with coin. Men and women fairly I
mobbed the platform to throw upon it j
bills and silver and shake the hand of j
the commander.
"This popularity is a very beautiful
change," exclaimed Commander Booth,
smiling in the midst of tears. ''I am
not quite used to it, but 1 hope it keeps
up!"
More Than $700 Donated
After the last person had left the i
liai! the Salvation Army officials with- ?
drew to the green room, where the un- j
solicited offering was piled upon tables j
and counted. Seven hundred and j
eighty-six dollars had been received. ;
Among the notes was a ton-dollar bill
to which a card had been pinned, upon
which was written:
"I am seventy years of ago. but you !
have given me the first satisfactory
explanation of Christianity that 1. ?is
a Jew, have ever heard! "
'PI? ise, will you thank the people
for me," Commander Buoth ar-k?'?l The j
Tribune reporter after the meeting.
"Thank fhem not only for their gen?
erous financial help but for the lavish
way in which they have shown their
earnest appreciation of Salvation Army ?
service at the front."
The success of the Salvation Army
and the new recognition of its work]
have been due to three things, accord- j
ing to Commander Booth. She said:
'?When the war cloud hurst the Sal?
vation Army was ready ready with
what was needed most, the human ?
mechanism, trained men and women.
We could have sent more workers to
the fronts, but we preferred to run
the risk on quantity rather than on
quality. The Army was not ready with
money, however, and we had to borrow
$26,000 to send the first group ov-ir.
l.n'.i-y we borrowed $100.000. But our
credit has been always good, and
within a year the money had been all
pa:d back. *
Trained to (?he Life, if Necessary
"The Salvation Armv workers," she
continued, "are trained in devotion, in j
sacrifice; trained to obey orders, to]
h-'lp those incapable of helping them- j
selves; trained in the fine, attractive j
in.:retries of the round, brown dough- j
mit and trained to sea! their service I
'?.'.'? their life's blood, if necessary. !
"We have not been making our way j
to heaven on a flower-strewn path," she !
said. "We call ourselves an army, in
which every man and woman is a sol- i
dierfigh'ing in the world for the great- '
est of ell causes. We have met with j
opposition, slander, abuse, starvation, |
cold and hunger. The cold wvnds that
swept over Fladers were at the first ;
which stung the faces of my biave ?
women.
"I am c'.-d? to stand before you and
le able tu tell you they did not fail.
If my women had shirked their duty
just because of the danger of death
they would have proved unworthy of
the Salva! n Army and its splendid
women."
She told of 'he women's decision to
provide A'ho were risking their
1'ves with unlimited supplie- of fresh
doughnuts, hot cocoa and apple pie -
but prin? . the doughnuts. "They
?new i ? hours," she said. "Our
dosing hours arc when the need is !
relieved.''
One ing American officer!
came to a Salvation Sally and offered !
her 1,6 ra ?-. which he said the '.
boys had collected. "Your uniforms ;
are shabby," he said. "You sleep in ;
an unsheltered place. We want you
to get tu .?, uniforms and a better shel- j
ter.' worker, appreciating the J
jympfc' the "boys," hesitated
about ttx'r ing the money, .but finally i
?he reo and said: "We'll put;
ft asid?- ? ' more cocoa and more !
doughnut; for you!"
Practical Religion Its Success
There w\? long applause when the
eommander gave as ?? hird reason
'or the the army its prac- ;
tical relig ? "Tl e army has reduced
*he the iristianity to action,"
she said. "It. ha? applied faith to
deeds, ?t has brought down Christ
'rom i rone to the mu?l
walks, of life; it has given the 'sheen'
to the doughnut, has made women :
"'?pe the blood from the faces of the ;
wounded and from tiroir feet.
?cation of Chris?
tianity that ban made the Salvation
Army what day."
Comma i di ?aid that her
mal' te ? i'rmn mothers
?nd fathers of boy? at the front ex?
pressing their deep gratitude.
, ba;vat:<jTi Army work is carried on |
,n 8?X': thn ? countries and in thirty
***??> There were 100,000
'"'>'??? th? international organiza?
ron m cj, rv;f., during ,?,lC. W?r>
10,000 Women to Canvas
?ill VJiit Every Home in City to
Rai*e $6,000,000 for Near East
Alexander J. Hetnphil] announced
yesterday that the final ?tag?- of the
Campaign to ra??e $30,000,000 for th?
relief ij( the million? o? destitute peo
Pies in the Sear Kant will begin in thi?s
\fty '"' Maren '.; and termina
???day March 10. New York will be
?MM to contribute $6,000,000 during
Ira period.
Mr. ?HemphiH, who is the chairman
on tu A''r-,;ric*n Committee, ?aid that
mLl ?P*n'n?' ,J"y of the drive 10.000
*?*<?'. undei the direction ol Mr?.
.',:r "arriman wi!) visit every
"griment and privat- home in the
el.H iUnt *i* th"y M* in th? '"'"'
mge card campaign. Local head
1wI.,T ""' '?":" ?>P?n?d at 124 Kasl
gwty^ighth Street, with Harry G.
Wi?i *s d| *?**>? general. W.iham O.
??LZ" **1l ?>? In charge 1;t Btaten
W!yn*nd Jrjh" K' ?reighton for
to??'V". r"*">^''? "t the New York
ju"'^?" Mr?. t',wr%t. Vanderb.it,
Vil'i?m u *? Murr*y Butler, Mr?.
Iseli ???rka Cockttn, Mr?. Adrian
Or? \ Mre (iMA--n ,t'"). M".
C'wl' *fr?. William Guggenheim,
M?* r' ,?"a'?' 'MU* H?len l?OKwell,
"?fir'?. ?" McCa,f' Bi*h"P ('ri"fi
?ST? ?i* Jlu?he?' ??W Wine
is CU?i*" j*- ^P?*"?- The traaeurer
Women to Picket Battery
If Aliens Are Deported
Plan to "Face Goddess of Lib?
erty" in Protest Against
U. S. Action
A silent pieket line of protest will
be established at the Battery if the
fifty-four undesirable aliens now await?
ing deportation from this country fail
to win their light in the courts for
a stay.
Mrs. Neumann - Zilbermann outlined
the plans for the picket, in an an?
nouncement yesterday, in which she
said the women who participate in it
would "face the Goddess of Liberty."
"We will take this means," she said,
"to bring to the attention of the au?
thorities the sentiment against de?
portation. There is a strong body of
women in New York who are awake I
to the menace that now threatens the
fundamental rights of the people in
the Republic, and they will act to call
the attention of the officials to the
inhumane manner in which these fifty
four persons have been shut otf from
the outer world."
Mrs. Ncumann-Zilbermann was au?
thorized by the People's Leauge of
Brooklyn to attempt to obtain a per?
mit to visit the prisoners, she says,
and when she tried to see them she
was forbidden to go to Ellis Island.
The People's League, she added, had
simply wanted to provide the fifty
four with clothing and other articles
they might need. Associated with her
in the plan to organize the picket of
protest arc:
Mrs. Bertha Wilfe, F.mma Mayer,
Agnes C. Watson. Mrs. Altman, Mrs.
Farnel, Jessie Wallace Hylan, Mrs.
Kapport, Virginia Tr?be, Mary Marti?
ne/, and W. D. Watrone.
Fran Ebert Expects
To Reina i 11 True lo
Caste of Workers
First Lady of German Re?
public Says Sbe Is Going
to Keep Family on Plain
Basis: Resigned to Fate
BERLIN', Feb. 13 I By The Associated j
Press). The mistress of the German
Presidential residence is a comely
"hausfrau," of medium height and
slender, who up to the present time has
always ?attended to her own household
duties, done the family cooking and
has even been her own dressmaker.
Frau Luise Liiert, wife of the President
of the new German republic, was born
forty-five years ago in a working man's
home in Bremen. She views her new
social environment with resignation.
"I know we must be prepared for at?
tacks from the right and the left," she
said to-day in discussing the new po?
sition in which the Ebert family finds
itself. "Those coming from the left
will probably be the worst. They will
charge us with attempting to extricate
ourselves from the caste in which we
have been reared, but that will never
occur. Whatever may come, we are go?
ing to remain true to our traditions
as. a plain workingman's family."
Lived in Berlin Suburbs
The eldest son of the family, Fried
rich Ebert, jr., has taken up newspaper
work. The second son, twenty, was re?
cently discharged from the army. The
only daughter, Amalie, nineteen, until
a short time ago was-4 employed as a
clerk by a downtown firm. She now
rides in the presidential motor car.
President Ebert lost a son in the
fighting in Macedonia and another in
the CheiT|in des Dames operations.
The family up to two weeks ago had
been living in a suburb of Berlin, but
now is installed in official apartments
of the Department of the Interior, in :
the Wilhelmstrasse, which formerly
were occupied by high officials. The
permanent official residence of the new
President has not been determined
upon, and President Ebert has ex?
pressed aversion to the Bellevue Palace ;
as such resilience on the ground that!
it is "too imposing."
Fear Jeffersonian Simplicity
?lust how the newly elected Presi?
dent and the first lady of the land will
approach the solution of the various
complex questions facing them in their
new status has not yet been developed.
The question of official receptions is j
worrying certain circles in the capital,
who contemplate with some concern the I
shift from the splendor of the Hohen
zollern levees to the threatened Jeffer
sonian simplicity of the new r?gime.
The new position to which Frau
Ebert has attained has already caused
her to be beset with offers from Berlin
modistes and tradespeople.
New Law Assures Free
Filipino Education
L?gislature at Manila Passes
Bi<_; Appropriation to Extend
Schools in Islands
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Passage
by the Philippine Legislature of m
act appropriating .".0,000.000 pesos for
the extension of universal free educa?
tion in the islands is regarded jy
Acting Governor General Yeater as
thi mo8l : inking development of the
legislative session In Manila ju it.
closed, ?(.cording to a long cable re?
view received to-day by the War De?
partment, The measure will extend
primary education to all children of
school age for a term of years under
a systematic educational plan whien
can be extended over the entire field,
he said:
Summarizing other acts, Governor
Yeater ?aid the Legislature provided
for an ?ricrease of rood products, for
a geological survey of projected com
niercial "il field?, for extension of the
govcrnm nt railroad, for an income
tax, for a metropolitan district, of Ma?
nila with comprehensivo water and
sewer systems, and for the erection
Ol a mausoleum at the grave of William
A. Jones, of Virginia, commemorating
the recognition by the Filipino people
of his work as author of the existing
1 hilippine organic act.
in closing hi? report, Governor
Yeater Bald he wished to "attest the
patriotism of the Filipinos and their
loyal attachment to the United States
government.' _
Maine Sunk 21 Years Ago
To-day Is Anniversary of Loss
of V. S. Ship in Havana
Twenty-one year? ago this morning
American! were horrified at the new?
from Havana that the battleship Maine
had been blown up in the harbor of the
Cuban capital, causing the death of two
officer? end '?M ?"?f'ri ot the crow. The
destruction of the battleship was one
of the prime factor? in causing the
Linited States to declare war on Spain
The explosion took [dace at. 10 o'clock
at night. Effort? made by boatmen in
i the harbor to rescue the.?ailor? prove
j of littl? ?vail, f'>r most of the men we
I asleep when the shock came.
League Says Women
Are Overworked at
Traction Stations
Recommends Shorter Hours, !
Less Days a Week and No I
Night Work as Impera?
tive to Conserve Health
The Conspmcrs' League has com?
pleted an investigation of conditions
under which women are employed by.
transportation companies as ticket
choppers. The study has shown, ac?
cording to the league, that girls under
twenty-one should not be employed in
this work, that shorter, working hours
are needed, also a reduction of the
number of work days per week, and
that the abolition of night work is im?
perative if the health and the morals
of the women in this occupation are
to be conserved.
The results of the investigation have
been set forth by the league in a state?
ment showing that to-day about half
of the t'ubway and elevated stations in
New York have women at the ticket
boxes and tending the gates. A year
ago, says the report, employment of
women in this capacity was almost un?
heard of.
Some Work Fourteen Hours a Day
The women who are tilling these
positions, the report further shows,
find that the good pay cannot compen?
sate for the disadvantages of the work.
It points out that on most of the lines
women arc on duty seven days a week,
twelve hours each day, with a half
hour for lunch, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.,
or vice versa. If their station is a
busy one, those on the night shift must
arrive at 5 p. m. and be on duty four?
teen consecutive hours, with only a
half hour's relief at midnight.
"You mighr. ns well bo dead," said
one woman interviewed by members of
the Consumers' League. "It's dark
when you leave home in the morning
and when you get back at night. You
can never do anything but wash and
tumble into bed."
Beginners are generally placed on
night shifts, regardless of their age.
Some were physically unable to stand
night work. They were unable to sleep
during the day even after weeks of
night work.
Unfit for Young Girls
According to women interviewed, it
was agreed that the work is unfit for
a young girl. The younger girls ad?
mitted they were annoyed by men.
"It's not only the drunks," said an
English woman who has been in this
country three years. "I don't mind
them, but everybody is so rude! I've
never seen or imagined such rough, un?
civil treatment as the American people
give their women ticket choppers."
In spite of the generally mild win?
ter, many complained bitterly of the
cold, and several traced cases of bron?
chitis, grin and heavy colds to expo?
sure and dampness of the subway sta?
tions. This was in spite of heavy cloth?
ing and the. utilization of arctics, lan?
terns, hot. irons, blankets, boxes and
mats to warm their feet.
"Great Jewel Robbery"
Only a Woman's Whim
After Police Hat! Worked Hard
Mrs. Henry Prince Recalled
Where Her Gems Were
The absent-mindedness of Mrs. Henry
Prince, of 1295 Madison Avenue, gave
detectives of the East Eighty-eighth
Street police station an uncomfortable
night Friday, when she reported to
them the loss of jewels valued at $20.
000.
The complaint to the police stated
that Mrs. Prince had the jewels in her
handbag and had boarded a Fifth Ave?
nue 'bus at 145th Street and Riverside
Drive on her way home. When she
reached her room, she said, the jewels
were missing.
There was an immediate search of
all Fifth Avenue 'buses and the street
over which Mrs. Prince had journeyed,
and late Friday night the detectives
called at her home to report that they
had made no progress. Then the de?
tectives were shocked. Mrs. Prince
told them, she had found the jewels
under her pi i low where she had left
them, forgetting to take them with her.
Mass for Vietims of War
| Services Will Be Held Feh. 22
at St. Peters' Church
A solemn high military mass for the
safe return of America's sons and
daughters who have offered their lives
in defence of their country will be cele?
brated at St. Peter's Church. Barclay
and Church streets, on the morning of
Washington's Birthday.
The services, which are being held un?
der the auspices of the Surveyor's Cus?
toms Welfare Association, will be cele?
brated by Mgr. James II. McGean, rec?
tor of St. Peter's. The deacon will be
the Rev. Thomas C. Conboy, chaplain
of Base Hospital No. 3, and the Rev.
j Thomas B. Brown, chaplain of the ;i7th
| Artillery, at Newport News, Va., will
be subdeacon.
The sermon will be preached by Mgr.
I John P. Chidwick, former chaplain of
I the battleship Maine. The Rev. John F.
! White, chaplain of Camp Cordon, Ga.,
will be the master of ceremonies and
the choir will be under the direction of
Arthur S. Somers, president of the
Board of Education.
War Home To Be Improved
Colonel Olcott Explains Ahoul
Kearny Institution's Heat
ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. 15. Colonel
George P. Olcott, of East Orange, presi
? dent of the board of managers of the
| Kearny Home for Civil War Veterans,
; to-day replied to the charge of B?r?
de tie C. Lewis, Commissioner of Char
| ?ties and Corrections, that the home
? "was a disgrace to the state,"
"After an examination with the State
! Architect we decided on the improve?
ments needed following my appoint, -
| merit in July," said Colonel Olcott. "I
j went to Trenton and obtained an $8,000
I appropriation. The new heating b.vr
' torn boilers were ordered last spring,
but were not delivered until six weeks
ago. Then the State Architect: decided
to wait for suitable weather to make
tho change."
2 Mutteawan Fugitives Caught
COLD SPRING, N. Y., Feb. 18.
Guard? of the Mattcawan Asylum for
tho Criminal Insane recaptured two
young prisoners who escaped from that
institution early this morning. The
men are William Murray and Alfred
Kaplan, both of Manhattan, who wero
serving sentences for burglary. Murray
arid Kaplan escaped from their ward,
climbed to tho roof of the building,
dropped to the ground and got. away.
They were caught near the Htorm King
station, four uuluu from tho asylum.
Woman Enlivens Election
Peekskill Voters Stirred Up by
Feminin? Candidate for
Treasurer
PEEKSKILL, Feb. 15.?Residents of
Peekskill are in a nutter over the com
: ing village election, to be held Tues-!
day, March 4, with chief interest cen
: tring around the candidacy of Mrs.
Henrietta Lane Barmore, nominated on
the Democratic ticket, for Village
; Treasurer.
Mrs. Barmore is the only woman in
the field. She is the widow of Louis
Barmore, a volunteer fireman, who lost
his life at the Fleischmann Manufactur- !
ing Company's plant last summer. Her,
brother, Major William Lane, jr., is in';
France. Max Saloman is pitted against;
her as the Republican nominee.
Eben A. Woods, a lawyer, was named ?
by the Democrats for Village President i
against President Leve re tt F. Crumb,!
Republican. The village will also elect!
an A<sessor. two Village Trustees and!
two Water Commissioners.
Suffragists to Fight On
WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 15.?The
Massachusetts State Suffrage Associa?
tion had its winter conference here to?
day, and delegates expressed a deter?
mination to continue their fight for
passage of the suffrage amendment by
the national Senat?. Mrs. Charles S.
Bird, of W-lpole, presided, and de?
clared that, in spite of the failure of
the Senate to adopt the amendment,
they have morally won, but were tech?
nically beaten.
A petition, bearing the signature of
16,400 Worcester women, urging the
passage of the suffrage amendment, was
presented to Mrs. Alice Stone Black
well by Sirs. Clifford S. Anderson.
mrrrrmnrrrrmmm^
Si/effer/rom
HAROLD BAUER
The Aeolian Company. New York, October 22\ 1918
Gentlemen: ?
It has taken me several years to decide to play exclusively for
the Duo-Art. My hesitation was not due to any doubt as to the superior
excellence of your instrument, but because, in view of still further
improvements which the future seemed to promise, I thought it advisable
to wait before taking an irrevocable step.
It is indeed a matter of the most serious importance to an artist
? to determine the selection of an instrument which, through the means of
a recorded roll of paper, will reproduce his playing and carry it all
over the world. Where one person will hear the performance of the
artist himself, thousands will listen to the music-roll reproductions of his
playing, and his reputation will gain or suffer according to the quality
and fidelity of these reproductions.
In the last two years significant improvements have been made
in both the recording and reproducing devices of the player-piano, and
The Aeolian Company has carried these improvements to their highest
development in the Duo-Art Piano. It is difficult indeed to see in what
direction further progress can be made or suggested.
In fidelity of production, in brilliancy, power, delicacy, quality
and variety of tone the vast superiority of the Duo-Art over all similar
' instruments is now definitely established. The Duo-Art stands supreme
among reproducing pianos and I need no longer hesitate to identify
r- myself with it and to entrust it with my reputation. I am most happy to
avail myself of such a wonderful means of leaving to posterity a record,
as nearly perfect as can be conceived, of my interpretative art.
Yours very truly,
oAnd the Great Pianists
cpaderei?vski
Last November, The Aeolian Company
announced that under the terms of a special
agreement Ignace Jan Paderewski would in
the future record his interpretations in the
form of. music-rolls, exclusively for the
Duo-Art Piano. It also published in this
announcement a letter from Paderewski in
which he congratulated the Company upon
the "splendid achievement" of the Duo Ait
and expressed his appreciation of the
"manifest fidelity" with which it reproduced
his playing.
Josef Hofmann
A few weeks later a second announce?
ment was made that Josef Hofmann would
also make music-rolls for the Duo-Art Piano
exclusively in the future. In the letter from
Hofmann accompanying this announce?
ment, he called the Duo-Art a "wonderful
instrument" and stated that "its reproduc?
tion of his playing was so sup?/ior to that
of any other instrument as to furnish no
real basis for comparison."
And Now Harold Bauer
And now comes the announcement that
Harold Bauer, another of the small group
of world-famous pianists, has made a simi?
lar agreement with The Aeolian Company.
Bauer's interpretations in the form of music
rolls will also be made in the future exclus?
ively for the Duo-Art. His letter, repro?
duced above, explains fully his reasons for
taking this step. And also why musicians
of such pre-eminence and attainment, select
the Duo-Art for such significant approval.
Paderewski,Hofmann, Bauer?names not
only of international celebrity as denoting
musicians, but also as designating men of
broad mental calibre and influential stand'
ing. The dictum of these masters, regarding
matters pertaining to their art, is absolute
and final. Their enthusiastic approval of
such an instrument as the Duo-Art is suf?
ficient to arouse the interest and awaken
the spirit of investigation of every musician
and lover of the art of music.
What the Duo-Art Piano Is
The Duo-Art Piano is fully worthy such
unprecedented endorsement. Its value to
the art of music and to the music-lover is
beyond computation. By means of the
special music rolls referred to in connection
with these great musicians, the Duo-Art
Piano will reproduce their playing with
such absolute fidelity of detail, that the
reproduction is not to be distinguished from
the original performance.
This means, nothing more nor less, than
that the possessor of a Duo-Art Piano
commands the services of Paderewski, rjof
mann, Bauer and all the other famous
musicians who are making Duo-Art Music
Rolls, to play for him at his will, for his
pleasure, benefit and educational advantage.
No such privilege has ever been accessibl?
to a music-lover before, because no such
instrument as the Duo-Art Piano has ever
been hitherto available.
Three Great Instruments In One
Besides its wonderful reproducing feature
the Duo-Art Piano is an instrument upon
which anyone without musical skill can
play practically all piano music, and play it
well. For it is also the original Pianola?
providing a wonderful technic which you
may employ for self-expression in music
The fascination of striving for the same
effects that the great masters display in
their Record-Rolls, the wonderful privilege
of the Pianola, may be imagined.
Also, finally, the Duo-Art Piano is a pianoforte
of highest excellence. Its desirability as an instru?
ment for hand playing is entirely unaffected by the
two Arts which 60 greatly enhance its value, and
broaden its scope. The Duo-Art Pianola Piano is
obtainable in the Steinway, Steck, Stroud, and cele?
brated Weber Piano at prices ranging from $975.
Some of the artist-contributors to the Duo-Art
Library of Piano Masters are :
Adriano Ariani
Harold Bauer
Carolyn Beebe
Magdeleine Brard
Ferruccio Busoni
Winifred Byrd
Percy G rain per f -
Enrique Granados
Mark Hambourg
Josef Hofmann ,
Ernest Hutcheson f
Albert Jonas t
Charles Wakefield Cadman Alexander Lambert
Teresa Carreno Ethel Leginska
George Copcland Tina Lerner I
Alfred Cortot Guiomar Novaes
Walter Damrosch Ignace Jan Paderewski
Carl Friedberg John Powell
Arthur Friedheim Rosita Renard
?ssip Gabrilowitsch Camille Saint Saens
Rudolph Ganz Xaver Scharwenka
Aurelio Giorni Ernest Schelling
Leopold Godowski Arthur Shattuck
Catherine Goodson Manna Zueca
And oiany others
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after?
noon, at three o'clock, Duo-Art Recitals are grven in the
beautiful Salon on the Fourth Floor of Aeolian HalL The
Aeolian Company extends a cordial invitation to all music
lovers to attend one of these Recitals and hear the Duo-Art
Piano reproduce the playing of Paderewski, and the other
famous pianists who are recording their interpretations for
this wonderful instrument. Comparison reat?is are held Tues?
day afternoons. Private demonstrations at your convenience.
0HE.AEOLIAN COMPANY
Makers of the Aeolian'Vocalion-?the Greater Phonograph
In MANHATTAN In THE BRONX _ in BROOKLYN In NEWARK '
I 29 West 42nd Street 367 East 149th Street 11 Fiatbush Ave. * 895 Broad Street = I
?yj^ff^jfr^.' ? '??- //Og^^
j Hf/rr?:A ?-??*~""". . _ 1 ..... .?? --?^??????iiiii[NniiiiiiimiMiii-niijM_j_i[iii Huiit>tin><iiiiii?M"ntf itniiij?ijft^rai^JO